New England Music: The Public Sphere, 1600-1900, Volume 21Boston University, 1998 - 208 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 11
... reading " of the psalms , and the use of new tunes . Later , the issues were the version or translation of the psalms to be sung , the singing of hymns and anthems , instrumental accompaniment during the service , the seating of singers ...
... reading " of the psalms , and the use of new tunes . Later , the issues were the version or translation of the psalms to be sung , the singing of hymns and anthems , instrumental accompaniment during the service , the seating of singers ...
Pagina 62
... reading and memorization of a limited number of texts . Hall asserts that this mode of reading ( “ traditional literacy " ) was shared by Europeans and Americans during the early modern period ( pp . 23–24 ) . In Reading Becomes a ...
... reading and memorization of a limited number of texts . Hall asserts that this mode of reading ( “ traditional literacy " ) was shared by Europeans and Americans during the early modern period ( pp . 23–24 ) . In Reading Becomes a ...
Pagina 76
... Reading Room in 1825. The " young gentlemen of Portsmouth , " thir- teen of whom were Handel men , had invested in the Reading Room as a library which subscribed to current newspapers published in some of the more important national ...
... Reading Room in 1825. The " young gentlemen of Portsmouth , " thir- teen of whom were Handel men , had invested in the Reading Room as a library which subscribed to current newspapers published in some of the more important national ...
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New England Music: The Public Sphere, 1600-1900 Peter Benes,Jane Montague Benes Anteprima non disponibile - 1998 |
Parole e frasi comuni
activities American Music appeared arrangements ballad band became began Book Boston brother century changes characters choir Christmas Church collection Colonial common composer concert congregational continued Cooper country dance culture dance David developed early Early American edition eighteenth century England English evangelical Example figures followed four fraternity Gamut Gazette George Grand Hampshire Handel Harlequin Harmony Harvard Historical hymns important included James John known Last later lives Lodge London Maine March Masonic Massachusetts Master meeting movement moving musicians noted organ original pantomime performed period played Pocket popular Portsmouth practice presented printed probably Providence psalm psalmody published Reading recorded reform religious revival Richard sacred Samuel selected singers singing social Society songs Spiritual stage steps sung texts theater Thomas tion town tradition tunes turn University University Press violin York young